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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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what is the difference between chronic and acute SD on palpation
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pale, fibrotic, cool, flaccid, dry, dull ache, gnawing VS boggy, spongy, hot, moist, stabbing, sharp pain throbbing
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point to which to patient can actively move
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physiologic barrier (not the anatomic barrier)
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the barrier that exists before getting to the physiological barrier
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restrictive barrier due to pathology
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fryettes.... related R/SB in each
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type 1... opposite, type II .... same side
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what plane divides the body through the spine
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sagittal
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a form of isotonic contraction where the m. lengthens from an external force
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eccentric contraction
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isolytic contraction example
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arm wrestle, forcing a m. to lengthen while its contracting
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when is a direct tx not recommended
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elderly, acute pains, hospitalized/ill pt, acute neck injuries esp
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when are lymphatic techniques not recommended
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advanced cancer pt
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who gets short intervals between tx
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peds, acute injuries
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who get tx with long intervals between each tx
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elderly and really sick/chronic pt
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in what cases would you not start centrally on the body for your tx
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acute cases may require peripheral tx to access the central area
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you pt comes in with OA SD, tender shoulder, and lower rib pain, what do you tx first
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(you could actually start with Cranial to calm the pt before tx) but the OA first- it is most central, then the ribs then the shoulder
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you are doing all the work to tx
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passive!!!!
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maverick pt
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non responsive tender point in counterstrain
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the body is moved to a neutral position in all three planes of the body part, least joint and tissue tension, then activating force applied (torsion or compression), then the body is moved further and held for 3-4 seconds
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facilitated positional release
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used for superficial muscles and intervertebral muscles
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FPR (facilitated positional release)
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why can Myofascial releases be both passive and active tx
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the pt can provide a force (ie: exhale and inhale)
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Dr. Lawrence Jones
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Counterstrain
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Dr. Stanley Schiowitz
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FPR
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Dr. AT Still
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Myofascial release, HVLA
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Dr. Fred S. Mitchel
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ME
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what is the difference between post isometric relaxation and reciprocal relaxation
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post iso - contracts the actual m. that is causing the restriction and reciprocal relaxation contrast the antagonistic m. (muscle energy technique)
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pt presents with thoracic pain, the musculature around it is flaccid, pale, scaly, pimples - what is the condition categorized as
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chronic
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pt comes in with sacral pain, where do you start tx?
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lumbar spine
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